This book provides an incredible look at the origins of ADD and its relationship to generational trauma. If you are an adult with ADD and have young children, it can be difficult emotionally, as you may be trying to understand your own childhood while coming to grips with how these patterns are showing up in your own parenting. All this said, I found the book to be revealing and totally unique to anything out there on the topic.
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One: Pot, Pan, Planet by Anna Jones
$27It’s full of not only recipes but also very actionable tips for being more resourceful in the kitchen (including a section on different ways to cook with common ingredients). I’ve found it so helpful for cooking things on the fly. This book has helped me become more creative in the kitchen and even more excited to cook.
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The New Traditional by Darryl Carter
$30What I like about Darryl’s design approach is that it places comfort front and center in each room and really encourages you to be yourself in the way you bring a room together. I have found myself referring back to this book often as a “North Star”—the advice within is classic yet unpretentious in ways that are personal and not at all flashy.
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The Modern Cook’s Year by Anna Jones
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